Get to Know Jordan
ADVOCATING FOR FREEDOM, FAMILY, AND THE FUTURE
Jordan has been a resident of South Jordan for over 30 years. A Jordan School District graduate, he is now raising his own family here with his wife, Aliona, and their three kids. He is deeply invested in the community’s future.
Jordan graduated with honors from BYU and the J. Reuben Clark Law School. He has experience working in constitutional law and international legal reform. He currently works for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, negotiating complex legal agreements.
Jordan is constantly serving—coaching local sports teams, volunteering as a substitute teacher, and giving back to the community he loves. Serving in the Utah House of Representatives since 2021, he has worked tirelessly to protect Utah values and advocate for our community’s needs.
Recognized as a Defender of Liberty and Business Champion, Jordan has been honored for his commitment to protecting life, liberty, and individual liberties.
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I was asked to serve on a new statewide working group focused on homeowners associations and their role in Utah’s housing market, based on the work I’ve done on HOA issues in the legislature.
This is an issue I see firsthand. I live in one of the largest HOAs in the state, so I understand both the benefits and the frustrations that can come with HOA living.
The reality is, HOAs are no longer a niche issue. The vast majority of new housing in Utah is built within an HOA, which means their rules, fees, and governance structures directly impact affordability, access, and the long-term cost of living for families across our state.
This group, organized through the Utah Department of Commerce and working with the Office of the Homeowners’ Association Ombudsman, will be conducting a statewide listening tour and gathering input from homeowners, industry leaders, and community stakeholders.
Our goal is straightforward: take a hard look at what’s working, what’s not, and where we can make meaningful improvements.
Housing affordability continues to be one of the top concerns I hear from constituents. If we’re serious about addressing it, we have to look at every part of the system, including how HOAs operate and how they impact homeowners.
I’m looking forward to engaging with people across the state and bringing those perspectives back into the legislative process.
If you’ve had experiences, good or bad, with an HOA, or ideas on how to improve them, I’d like to hear from you. Please call, text, or email:
801-810-6170
jordan@jordanteuscher.com
Utah officials form HOA panel to guide future housing policy decisions
www.cachevalleydaily.com
SALT LAKE CITY — The Utah Department of Commerce has launched a new working group to examine issues related to homeowners associations as part of the state’s broader housing strategy,
Big win today at the Salt Lake County Convention, and I couldn’t be more excited.
I’m deeply grateful to have earned 62.5% of the delegate vote. Thank you to the delegates who put in the time to study the issues, ask thoughtful questions, and engage so meaningfully in this process. Your trust and support mean a great deal to me, and I’m genuinely energized by the momentum coming out of today.
I also want to thank the delegates and volunteers who stayed through the very end of a long day for our race. That kind of commitment is not easy, and it says a lot about the strength of our community and this process.
Going through the caucus and convention process again has reinforced how unique and valuable it is. Utah is fortunate to have a system where candidates and delegates can truly engage, dig into the issues, and have real conversations. It leads to better candidates, stronger ideas, and better outcomes for our state.
I’m grateful for the support today and excited to keep building on it. I remain fully committed to continuing to fight for the conservative principles and Utah values that make our state strong.
While I’m honored to have earned the party’s endorsement, my opponent gathered signatures, so we will still have a primary. I am excited to continue to meet with constituents, hear your ideas, share my record, and earn your vote in June.
Thank you again to everyone who has supported me along the way. I’m excited for what’s ahead and ready to keep going.
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This week I was invited to the White House, along with several of my colleagues, to discuss how we can better coordinate between state and federal government.
It was a valuable chance to sit down with cabinet members and senior officials to share what we’re seeing on the ground in Utah. We talked about the policies that are working, the results we’re delivering, and why Utah continues to lead the nation in so many key areas.
Utah is getting a lot of attention across the country right now, and for good reason. We continue to be ranked #1 in a variety of national rankings, including economic outlook, upward mobility, and best place to raise a family. That was reinforced again this morning when Rich States, Poor States announced that Utah has been ranked #1 for economic outlook for the 19th year in a row.
I was proud to highlight the Utah way, grounded in conservative values, fiscal discipline, economic growth, and strong communities and families.
We also had a candid conversation about where the federal government can be most helpful. In many cases, that simply means trusting states like Utah to lead and getting out of the way so we can continue to deliver results.
Grateful for the opportunity to represent our state and fight for what makes Utah such a great place to live, work, and raise a family.
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I’m grateful for the opportunity to continue serving in these committee assignments during the interim.
A lot of the real work happens between sessions, digging into the details, working through tough issues, and getting things ready so we can deliver results.
As Chair of House Rules and serving on these committees, I’ll stay focused on transparency, efficiency, and strong conservative policy, driving economic growth, supporting families, and keeping Utah leading the nation.
If there’s something you think we should be working on, reach out. I’m always glad to hear from you.
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Proud to be part of a big step forward for Utah students.
This morning, Governor Cox held a ceremonial signing of 8 key education bills focused on putting Utah students first. I was honored to be the chief sponsor of HB218, Digital Skills Amendments, and the House sponsor of SB287, another bill recognized today.
HB218 modernizes what we’re teaching in our schools. It replaces an outdated 8th grade course and focuses on the real-world skills students actually need today, understanding social media, protecting personal information, recognizing misleading or manipulative content, managing screen time, and building a basic understanding of AI.
This isn’t about adding more, it’s about teaching what actually matters.
I’ve spent a lot of time working to protect kids from the harms of technology and give parents more tools and visibility. This bill builds on that work by making sure students themselves are better prepared to navigate the world they’re growing up in.
It was especially meaningful to be at Valley Elementary in beautiful Eden with a group of incredible 4th, 5th, and 6th graders. They are growing up in a very different world than we did, and we owe it to them to make sure they’re ready for it.
Utah continues to lead by taking thoughtful, proactive steps to support students and families, and I’m grateful to be part of that effort.
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It was great connecting with so many delegates this evening at the Salt Lake County Republican Party Meet and Greet event. And it didn’t hurt that we had beautiful weather to go along with it.
I always appreciate the opportunity to have real conversations and hear directly about the issues that matter most to our community.
I genuinely love Utah’s caucus convention process. There’s nothing like it. It brings neighbors together, encourages real dialogue, and ensures that the people who are willing to step up and be involved have a meaningful voice in shaping our party and our state.
Grateful for everyone who came out tonight and for the time, thought, and commitment so many delegates are putting into this process.
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